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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-09-18, Page 6'Dear Anne Ilirst: I have a nice sweetheart, whom I love dearly. In a short time we hope to get tnar- t'ied. But I am worried. "1 fe likes to drink a lot. He never 'wants to stay home; he prefers to g o out with Itis „ cousins and other friends. I don't like the idea. \\'belt I marry. 1 want a home, with hint there. "1le says he will always love ne, and if I don't marry him he doesn't want anyone else. Ile has always been true to me. Is there anything I eau do to keep hits from running around so 'much? WITH LOVE" TROUBLE AHEAD * The very least that an engaged. * couple should have in common * is the life they'll lead alter they * marry. When the two hold suclt * opposing views as you do, how * : an you believe you could live * happily together? A young man * who likes to drink and run * around with his bow friends, is * just not good husband material. * You two are deeply in love, * you say. But you are wise * enough to sense that love alone * cannot guarantee a good life * for either of von. If he expects * to continue his present habits, * you would be in conflict with * each other from the very start. * You want a home, content-, * ment and security. You cannot * be sure of any of these if, first, * you marry a man who drinks, * and secondly, one whose ideal * hone is only a place to eat and * sleep. * Most engaged young m e n * spend every hour possible with * their fiancees.- If, even before you * starry, your fiance prefers to gad * about with others, how can you * believe his pretty protests of * love and eternal devotion? * You had better settle this now. * Make him understand that you * cannot marry 'hint until he stops * drinking (and long enough to Sheer Flattery 1 fe > eNad '�{•�- 1�� R4713 t "'` 12-20 •"��2'3.3,?,4,e:7.•m51 ••;1IV• t:..• Ii: 1:: .,i Ibis „ye-. 1 t irn=tcrl, t',hiri-•i;n'tr•,I fa=Ilion in • VOCE: breve u).ic,n ! 11 on HI,' =ntalh•-t 'sal=filo,' X411 st ir,at •„v. in o =end n Y.:xa.1 !u• -t m -air h, b, ter lFi,: toads •.I ru,i ion •III : (`,tJ7r-.rn 1'f7l,i .^I ..,.. :;iz,_s id, 11 1,4 11:. !<.•; 4t4s E -w. t l t •e r,rl ie I f,t l .etre t ei t si, rqd< 1 1 1111 hi. 11: , c '55 illi-lr tri df tt ztie.. ,tl THIRTY -lei VI, CENTS Gruel ur ut, °lr t c:mu,,t br, :ue. frif.'Ll cur this. pattern. Pritit plainly13X 11I”, r.A1'TI, A.DDR.ESS, STYLI: f7UMBEE;P.. :.tt-51,0. order to tins 1. 113 Itigle• is St.. I:ew l'e,runt0, (nt, * prove that he cart) and unless he * slows that he had rather be with * you than with anyone else in the * world, An occasional evening * with itis friends, yes. But not as * a b 1bit * This is a crisis in your life. * See it clearly, and art. * * 4 TEEN-AGE 1?ROBGEN( "Dear Anne idirst: I've been going with a girl for three Months. Her parents insist she must double - date until nest year, when she is lh. They also choose the girl to go along, atld it is annoying. • "Thu• girl friend is not popular, so I always have to find a dif- ferent boy for her every time. And I'm running out of friends. "We've discussed this often, My girl is eletertnined not to lie to her parents, even if she could, which I 110151.1. "'Cleat's my problem. Can you help one? CHARLIE" * You really have a problem, * haven't you? * c'an't your girl double -date * with another girl friend or two? • Or do I understand her parents * insist that this one alone is ac- * eeptahle? * Another solution is for you * two to see each other in larger * groups, at school parties and * dances, football games, and at * church, or in homes of her * friends. Also, boot of you should * be eating others, or I'm afraid * your friendship will not last as * long as you hope. * I'm glad you and the girl re- * fuse to descend to deceiving her * parents. That would be a poor * return for their hospitality—and * you would lose the girl as well. * * * Don't think of marrying a man whose ideas of marriage conflict with yours. You could not win Anne Hirst will help you anal- yze the possible success of your future, if you write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. REAL EXERCISE A guest at one of those Florida health resorts flatly refused to fol- low the prescribed schedule of set- up exercises and work-outs, "I came here to eat and rest," he in- sisted. '-Exercise is ridiculous.' As the guest was checking out, the proprietor pleaded: "Before you .ieave, just do one bit of exercise me—to keep my record clear. „).'lsa4e just bend clown, keep your 7S,Ruices stiff, and touch your valise." 'Tire ratan bent over and said, "\Veli, 14 touching me valise. IVItat ow? "Chaco it." .said the propri- etor, "and Rive me (tack my towels." dL tl ! `W LES iNGER A GAFendolirse P Clarice Well, here we are, bark hone - again at the old farm. Bark 'hone again after a wonderful six-day holiday, which I spent on a farm just outside Ottawa. But the farm I was staying on was very dif- ferent from our own. It was a show plate with 90 head of R.O.P. Guernsey rattle, housed in huge barn, with all the usual arrono- datiolt that goes with such places, including fluorescent lighting over each stall. For field work there was a 1u11 line of power machinery. There were also added features that attracted much public attention.. In separate enclosures there was a buck and two deer; two racoons, some ducks of a fancy breed; guinea fowls and six pens of dif- ferent kinds of golden pheasants. Strutting around the yard were also a number of peacocks, two of them dead -white and the others with the traditional blue - green markings. At night they roosted on top of the silo—and woke me •up earl morning. Unfortunately all these peacocks were minus their fantails as this is the moult- ing s,ason, The 'house stood in "That's so we can hear hint if he falls out." Chief CQ1nl li forts Squalling Squaw Parade -weary feet at the County Fair made "Indian" Pattie Bellaire cry. Comforting his squaw -of - the day is three- year-old "Brave," Thatcher Drew, landit•aped grounds nose to the highway, Across the -road lush greets pasture sloped gently down to the Rideau River. Ilowever, my hostess and I did not linger overly long at the farts. Instead we were out each day and really saw Ottawa. I had head our capital was a lovely place but I was not prepared for the out- standing scenic beauty of its Can- al and rivers; its beautiftil shade trees and the marvellous green- ness that was everywhere. For the water is always a major at- traction in scenery and in Ottawa one nearly always has it in sight from the Canal, the Rideau River or the Ottawa River. We went for drives and walks along the Parkways, and for a boat ride on.. the Canal, We saw Ottawa from the top of the Peace Tower and looked top to it front the valleys below. We drove along the shaded, winding road by Rideau Hall; we visited hog's Back, long Island and Manotick, and we saw locks open and close to !et through pleasure yachts and motor boats. Here we picked up some surpris- ing information. \Ve naturally supposed there would be a toll for boat -owners using the- locks. But 00, even though it might - be only a small motor launch, the locks would be operated free of charge. from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. As the man at the winch observed—it is the only tax-free accomodation enjoy- ed by the travelling public. But free service has this result; the revenue received from the locks last year was considerably less than the actual operating costs. Which means, I suppose, that everybody pays — through taxation — while those who • actually -use the locks do so at no additional cost, Probably the outstanding feature of our sight-seeing pleasures was a trip by bus to Gananoque. and then a cruise by motor launch through the 'Thousand Islands. It was on one of those days when. everyone on land was limp with the heat but on the water it was ideal. The Thousand Islands! Nothing T might *rite could adequately describe their beauty. For nearly three 'hours we cruised along the St. Lawrence River, Weaving our way in ,and out and around the High Living --This London apart- ment house appears to be stand- ing on stilts. Actually, the side view of the building shows two ronrrole walls which run the length of the unit, constructed through a British housing pro- gram. High f -topes for Rocket -Maio --Prof. Albert Puellenbuerg, standing at switchboard. an lett, watches his rocket make the first of five test flights from a 20•foat ramp near Bremen, Germany. He is experimenting on mail -carrying possibilities of the missiles, using experience gained as designer of Germany's V -bombs which blasted London during World War 11. Allied security inspectors watched the experiment and saw Germany's 'first postwar rocket in action. ,.htunels between th tslandd%, On. tilr bigger isimuls tliere were snag nihceat summer homes; sit the smaller ones there might he only one house. And un some none at all. One of the islands that cap • - tures the imagination is Heart Is. land, where George Iic>ldt, of Wal- dorf-Astoria fano,. fulfilled at boy- hood dream. l>y huilding an itu- mcuse .castle, and. ehutginI the shape of the 1411.1t1 to that of a heart. He had already spent $3,- 000.000 out it when los wife died. Mr. l.oldt was so grieve -stricken that he immediately stopped all work on the castle. It was never resumed. The castle now slants a tragic, massive structure in par- tial ruins, Having got this far in my des- cription I must descend 10 the tnundatte of ordinary farm Itfe, • Partner just rants is hot and bothered. He had been hunting for over an hon: for a new calf, the first off -spring of a young heifer. The heifer tante home without the calf. Partner scached the creel., the .hushes and the pas- tures. No calf. Aud now it was ntillsing time. 1 suggcstcd that be go on with the milking and 1 would take up the hunt. it was begin• Ring to get dusk and 1 had had no better luck. Then 1 noticed the heifer was behaving a little sus- piciously. 1 approached the spot where she stood and there was the calf completely .hidden in a patch of tall grass and weeds as ellcc- tively as Moses in- the builrushes. Iu triumph i slowly propelled the cow and calf through the tangled pasture back to the barn, This Cat Wouldn't Leave Sinking Ship A cat nicknanted Golsen refused to leave a wrecked freighter off Land's End recently. He had found the larder well stocked with chicken, A box -trap had to be set to rescue him before the ship broke up. - Ships' cats to -day are usnally pampered pets. In the old days they had a definite job—keeping down the rats. But now, when ships are frequently fumigated and rats are few, a .sea -going cat can take things pretty easily. Tabbies love ships and are rarely seasick. Minnie, a handsome cat aboard a famous liner, earned fame as the favourite of passengers who strok- ed and fed her with titbits. She appeared half -drowned when she first walked up the first-class gang- way of the liner in New York, one snowy day. Sailors put her ashore three times because they thought the ship's canaries might fall prey to, her, But Minnie won in the end. She walked up the third-class gang- way at the last moment and sailed for England—the first of many transatlantic voyages she was des- tined to enjoy. Wines and Spirits The ship's cat and her five kittens had to be scaled up in the bond room when another liner arrived at Plymouth in 1947. The cats had made their home among thousands of bottles of wines and spirits, and when Customs men went to seal up the store they refused to come out. Thy were finally released wlsen the ship continued her voyage to Am- sterdam. Sailors have been amazed at the sure-footedness of cats at sea even torileo 11 woo And the RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE. For real relief 'net INSTANTINE, For prolonged relict get INSTANTINEI Yes, more people every day are, finding that INsxANTINE is one Mimi to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pale you can depend on INSTANTtNE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made like a pre, scription of three proven medical ingredients. A single tablet usually brings fast relief. Get Inslantine today and always keep It handy 12 -Tablet Tin 250 Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 75l in the stromicst weather. Most ships' rats have a special bed which is often a little hauunock. And woe betide any wandering dock cats which try to cons aboard when the ship touches port, The ships cat will invariably "see theta off." Dockside Holidays Cats have been known to desert a ship in a foreign port and take x few clays' holiday at the docks, They then stow away on the next incoming ship of the sante lure, walk off again at the home port— , and wait there for their original ship to arrive 1 When Captain E. F. Ferraby, master of the motor vessel Paringa, left Sydney the Ship's black -and -white cat was mix• sing, "She was a nice little thing ansl we were all very sorry," he said. "But after we had been in Brix• ban a couple of days another ship, the Aagetekerk, arrived from Sydney and hadn't been in a couple of hours when, trotting down the wharf, came our little cat. The Aagtekcrk lay fully three miles from us with a complicated network of streets in between, ) would have lost my way a dozes. times; but the captain of the Aago • tekerlc told me that the at just went on board at Sydney and lived quietly in his cabin on the run up." ISSUE 38 — 1952 OATMEAL It'A`° ''L Tl hey "pan tomo'' perfectly with new Feast DRY Yeast! e No more yeast worries! No mare yeast that stales and weakens! New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast keeps FULL STRENGTH till you use it—FAST ACTING when you use it! Needs No refrigeration—get a month's supply and keep in your cupboard! itATMEAL ROLLS o Stirring constantly, quickly pour 1 c. boiling water into 84 c, oatmeal. Scald 3/4 c. milk, 2 tbs. granulated sugar, 11/2 tsps. salt, 2 tbs, molasses and 3 tbs. shorten• ing; cool to lukewarm. Mean- while, measure into a large bowl t/I c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved, Sprinkle with 1 en- velope Fleischmann's Fast Rising Iby Yeast, Let stand 10 minutes,. 7'IIEN stir well, - - Mix in oatmeal, then lukewarm milk mixture, Stir in 2 c. once - sifted bread tloiu•; heat smooth. Work in 2%c. (about) once -sifted bread flour. Knead on lightly - floured board until smooth and clastic. Place in grcasedbowl and grease top of dough: Cover amt set in a warns place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and utrn out on board sprinkled with oatmeal; cut into 2 equal por- tions and clot each portion into 10 pieces, Rnead into smooth balls and arrange In 2 greased 8" square calve puns. (osase tops, Cover and let, rise until doubled 'in bulk, Bake itt moderately hot. oven, 87v, about 110 ?ninnies, Yield --,",2 small rolls,